Georgia Historic Newspapers

    —
THE DAILY SUN
Batdedat Morning Auausr 5.
•9* Office in the Sun Building, Wed
tide <f Broad street, Second Door South </
Alabama.
mg' New Adnertifements always found
on First Page; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
To LAWfcn.
We publish in (nil, the decisions of the
Supreme Court; also the daily “Pro
ceedings” of the Court, and keep the
“Order of Business" standing in onr
columns. tf
We call the attention of our read
ers to-day, to the letter of Veritas,
from Philadelphia. The source from
which it conies entitles it to conside
ration. We have no personal ac
quaintance with the writer, and
none, except what has sprung from
correspondence, voluntary on his
part, since our .position as Political
Editor of Tite Sun. But from that,
we arc well satisfied that he is a close
observer of jKissing events, and un
derstands very well the real state of
Public Sentiment in his locality. It
is for this reason we call attention to
it. The attempt lias bfceu made, and
is now being made, to make the peo
ple believe, that the Oth Iicsolution of
the Harrisbnrg Convention, expresses
the views of the Pennsylvania De
mocracy; and that tho principles of
this Iicsolution will lie adopted by the
noxt General Convention of the
party.
The truth is, os we believe, this
Iicsolution docs not meet with the
approval of one-tenth of the true De
mocracy of the “Keystone State;”
and never will be endorsed by, or
incorporated into, the creed of tbe
Democratic Party of tbe Union
What is said by Veritas of tbe
“War Democracy” of the North 1ms
great force and truth in it.
The “New Departure” by many is
urged us an expedient to secure the
votes of this class. But of all men,
they are the last who, upon correct
principles, might be supposed to fa
vor it.
In the war against Secession, they
stood, as they supposed, by the Vnion
of the States muter the Constitution.
After the Union was maintained—
after they were successful in that tear
every consideration of Patriotism, as
well as Consistency, requires them,
with equal energy and zeal, to throw
all their power against the I!evolu
tionists, who are now waging the new
war against the Constitution. No
Northern “War Democrat” can with
any consistency now go for the “Now
Departure,” which is nothing but a
sanction of the usurpations of the
Radicals in this new w ar upon the
fundamental principles of the Gov
ernment. A. II. 8.
From tbe Glooroficld Democrat
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
What the Ninth Resolution is
Doing.
IHjiocial CorrtiHpoiHtauro of tlio Atlanta Daily
Sun.]
PHILADELPHIA.
The New Departure not En
dorsed by the Democracy or
Peunsylvauia.
Philadelphia, July ill, 1871
Editor of the Sun : According to
my promise, I send you a few lines to
let your readers know how wo are
getting along in Pennsylvania.
The political canvass with us, thus
far, lias been unusually quiet. The
“ New Departure ” here comes to us
so unfortunately stumped as not to
commend itself to any right thinking
Democrats. It comes to our consid
eration fathered by a clique—headed
by a half concealed liadical figure in
tho back-ground, the tail end being
turned toward us—anil lias been re
pudiated unequivocally by the Demo
crats here.
AVc expect success this full, but us
suiil by one of our noble Democratic
nominees here, it should l>e mude a
victory which will preclude the pos
sibility of “ counting out.” We have
excellent nominees, who strongly
commend themselves to right think
ing llepnblicans who have the manli
ness to disregard the threatenings of
the party whin. The dissatisfied part
of the liuilical party is the most de
cent part, and wc cannot win admi
ration or snpport from them by any
“ New Departure;” for they have re
pudiated their own party for the very
reason of its acts which are now
sought to be approved.
It seems to me the liadical party
have acted most shamefully, and their
extreme and reckless conduct has
made it too apparent that other than
human agency is at work, and the
prayers of our iieoplc should sock to
further elicit me counsel and aid of
llim who ever rules the destinies of
nations, and has declared that he will
turn into hell the nations that forget
God. lie has said “to the North
“give up, and unto the South hold not
“Imck;” and the true men North au*
South should unite for the commS
weal, anil show to the world that the
war was tor the preservation of tho
Constitution, ami not for its over
throw, and that the American people,
especially Northern War Democrats,
were neither a set of knaves nor fools.
Of all men in the world, it seems
to Are that a War Democrat should
IK the last to go for the “New De
parture.” They fonght to preserve
onr institutions, and not to destroy
them. Veritas.
It occurs to us that there is not
that vim and vigor in some of our
Democratic, exchanges that charac
terized their editorials in past cam
paigns. It is true, they are all for
McOundless ami Cooper, and evident
ly sincerely desire their election; but
when they speak of the monstrous
usurpations of tho dominant party ;
the outrageous Ku-Klux and En
forcement Laws; the palpable ten
dency of ltadiculism to Centraliza
tion, &c., they are confronted by the
damning fact, standing right out be-
forc them, that they have approved
a resolution which “ deprecates the
discussion of all questions that have
been settled in the manner and bv
the power const it ulionally apjioiiited.”
They seem to feel that, having stul
tified themselves, abandoned a part of
their old faith and surrendered their
championship of the doctrine that
each State lias entire control overthe
question of suffrage and the right to
regulate its own affairs in its own
way, that there is a gross inconsis
tency in opposing the offspring of the
very measures they have voluntarily
acquiesced in.
Some of them appear to have be
come wearied in ringing the different
changes arranged for them by the
leaders of tlio “new departure” and
which they were mode believe would
revolutionize the polities of their res
pective communities. But they have
not yet seen a sign of tho wondrous
effects that were to have been pro
duced by this departure from the old
landmarks, and are now almost at
their wit’s end to know what further
to say or do to bring about tho mar
vellous consummation so devoutly
wished and so surely predicted by
blundering leaders at Harrisburg last
May.
in their distress they have turned
their gnus upon the true orgai s of
tho Democracy thnt would not fol
low the lead of Cassidy & Co., and
abundon tlio faith of the fathers of
the Democratic party.
Papers whose existence is scarcely
known outside of the Congressional
district in which they are printed,
but whose locality can be ascertained
by a reference to Geo. P. Howell’s
Newspaper Directory, are talking
drivelling nonsense about “the ob
scure county journals which refuse to
endorse the ninth resolution of the
Democratic Stale Convention.”
Other papers, of wider circulation
and more note, but less honesty, copy
their balderdash and parade it as evi
dence of publio sentiment throughout
the State in behalf of tlio greatest
political blunder of the age. Paid,
hireling writers who scarcely pretend
to belong to our party, denounce in
unmeasured terms honest, life long
Democrats because they will not de
sert their old principles and consent
to lie down with the “new departnr-
ists” in the dirty ruts of lCnilicalism.
The same men who betrayed the
Democracy on the eve of (lie last
Presidential election and suggested
the withdrawal of onr candidates,
originated this departure movement.
The same men caused (rouble in the
last National Convention, prevented
the nomination of candidates who
could probably have been elected,
anil through whose persistent anil
silly efforts to force tho nomination
of men who could not lie nominated,
were frittered uwav tho power and
influence of the Pennsylvania and
Ohio delegations in that Convention.
We know of what we 8i>eak.
Not Tammany, the debauched
World, nor the hired pimps of lesser
lights, can ever drive thousands of
honest Democrats into the snpport of
a resolution which, if acknowledged
and recognized us truth, is a virtual
abandonment of the tight for tlio
rights of the States, a great stride
towards centralization and despotism,
and a cowardly surrender of the vital
principle of self-government. If wc
could approve the “new depart ur.
plank of the platform, we could readi
ly swallow Ku Klux, Force Bill and
all the oilier infamies, usurpations
and abominations of lindicalUm.
To those who have the management
of this campaign wo have a word to
say : A further attempt to dragoon
honest, unwavering, consistent Demo
crats into tlio support of a measure
which they cannot conscientiously
and consistently approve, must result
disastrously to the party, l’oit must
call off your hounds. Wo speak for
this county alone. As mat ters now
stand the Democracy of l’erry are a
unit for the brave soldiers, Mct’and-
Iess unit Cooper; but nineteen-twen
tieths of them repudiate tho ninth
resolution of the State Convent ion and
will continue to oppose it.—l'crry Co.
Democrat, Btoomjteld, Pa., July xOlh,
1871.
From tho Del Cm t iMaiuo) Republican Journal.
The Orange men's ltiof.
Tho procession of July 12tl», In Now
York city, which led to tho mossucro of
perhni* some persons guilty of au inten
tional broach of the peace, and certainly
of many innocent spectators, has scut a
thrill of horror through tho country,—
Tho remote causes of that unhappy af
fair aro bo little understood, that a his
torical summary of tho origin and pur
pose of the association that paraded on
the occasion is appropriate.
“ Tho Loyal Orange Institution” is a
secret political society of tho British Em
pire. It is bound by secret oaths, ami
members aro known to each other by
signs and passwords. None but Protest
ants are rccoivcd into tho order, and its
professed objects are to support and de
fend tho reigning King or Queen of Great
Britain, the Protoitant religion, thcuuion
oi Great Britain and Ireland, and the
royal family of England. Any member
marrying a Catholic is at once expelled.
Tho association takes its name from Wil
liam Third, Priuco of Orange, whoso
contest for political and religious supre
macy in Ireland ended at the Battlo of
the Boyuc, July 12th, 1C90, by tho defeat
of James Second, and tho slaughter of
hit Catholic partisans. The Orangemen
were ussibted by a combined force made
up of detachments from almost every
Protestant Kingdom in Europe. The
Orangemen have always been aggress* vc,
turbtilent and lawless—so much so that,
uotwdtli 'Standing their uvowod devotion
to “British loyalty,” their parades are
now forbidden bylaw in tho United King
dom. In Cajuidn, where the Institution
flourishes, tho Prince of Wales, during
his visit of 18G0, persistently refused to
recognize it
Tlio population of tho city of New
York is largely made tip of Irishmen, by
birth or descent. These men have fled
from hardships and oppressions of u gov
ernment that they detest, tlio outrages of
which upon their ancestors and them
selves are a bitter and burning memory.
Costing oil allegiance to the Queen of
Eughind, they have joyfully taken the
Oath of naturalization of thm country.
* * * * *
iiy the very terms of their oath-bound
association, Orangemen must remain for
ever loyal to tho government of England,
and can take naturalization from no other.
They must be always tho supporter of
those who oppress the Irish. Was it to
bo expected, under these circumstances,
and with these facts, that tho Irishmen
of New York were to view unmoved tho
parade of their old-time oppressors and
the enemies of republican government
upon the soil of their usylum? Were
representatives of British monarchy, ns
they crept by cowering between double
lines of military?
We say this, not iu vindication but in
palliation of those whoso blood boiled at
tho sight. Theoretically, any body of
men, while preserving tho public peace,
have tho right to associate and parade
without hindrance. But if in tho future
wc aro to take measures to prevent the
transfer to this country of tlio political
and religious quarrels of tho old world,
tho manner of doing it may become an
important question. And in considering
the means to that end, shall wo give tho
place of honor to onr traditional enemies,
and turn our backs on our never-failing
friends. With questions of religion,
os a nation wo liavo nothing to do. Tho
broad principle of universal toleration
alone obtains, Each and all arc free
worship and proselyte, so long
tho rights of each other and tlio public
peace are respected. With questions of
politics aud policy we have much reason
to concern ourselves. When a “Loyal
Orange Institution” domnnds the right
to parade through tho streets of an
American city with arms and banners,
and protected by armed men, it must
do it as the specially sworn upholders of
tho British throne, aristocracy and gov
ernment, as well as tho government poli
cy—as a society alien to our soil and hos
tile to our institutions. The adopted
citizens of this country who look with
disfavor on those parades have cast their
lots with us for all time—they and their
ebildrcu. Tho British throne and its
oath-bound supporters are abhorred by
them, as they shonld bo by ull citizens
of this country, native or adopted. Wo
have obligations to them which aliens
cannot share. Tlio duty of allegiance
and tho light of protection aro recipro
cal. Is it a stretch of tho executive
power to forbid tho offering to citizens
of conspicuous nnd needless public in
sult by avowed alien enemies V Was it
such as a measure precautionary to the
preservation of tlio impcrrelled public
peace ? We would not euro to look upon
the heaps of corpses that iucumbcrcd
tiioso streets, of men in prime of life,
tho innocent spectators, the women and
the little children, tho pavement red
with their lifo blood, aud reflect that an
act of ours had permitted tho slaughter.
Let those exult who can, the future will
read tho history of that day by a differ
ent light.
3. Z. DUTTON,
PRACTICAL
STEM’ll* GUTTER, DESIGN Eli AMI
ENGRAVER !
man v rAOTunr.u or
B rass alphabets, dry and
FLUID STENCIL INKS, Htunctl Dies, Btocl
Stamping Dion. Railroad and Hotel Cheeks, Marking
Brands, fcc., No. 61 Whit- hall St., a few doom below
Hunter stroot
r N. 11.—Particular attention paid to Brand* and
Stencils for Merchant*, Miller*, Tobacconists and
Distillers; al*o, to Name Plat< h. for markiti;' doth'
which will be *
i any addret
uty-flv
i. including Ink,
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
^ ^N aud after tlila day, July 33, Schedule No. 11,
leaving Atlanta 3:15, p. m„ will run every day, Run.
day iueludcd. Palace Sleeping Care attached. ONLY
ONE CHANGE TO NEW YORK. Tossi ng,
lng Atlanta 2:45, r. M., by this route, arrive iu New
York at 4:34, u. m., forty-nine hours nnd forty-nine
inlnut. a from Atlanta—over throe hours .inickrr than
any other route.
Schedule No. 4 Will ruu Sunday* from 1 •Alton,
rl\ lug at Atlanta 2.20, p. m.
Jy24.2w lL I). WALKER,
Mat-ter Transportation
*3.i.00 Suvi'il t *35.00 Snvi'itt
PRICKS AND TERMS OF
WILSON SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines.
$10 r
$5 rn n
$ 53
WARRANTED FIVE YEAR8 BY
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO
Wo with it distinctly nnderat«>od that these are our
term* from which we never deviate; and we guaran
tee our Machiue* to have every point of excellence
to be 1'euml m the Underfeed Shuttle Machine, nml
a* durable, made otas good material a* auy Machine
s elegant work.
IN. (ion. Agent,
S3 Peachtree St.
■ KMIY O. MOTT. mnWIN O. JOSES.
Lato Teller Go. Nat llank.
HOYT & JONES,
Bankers and Brokers
ATLANTA, GA.,
IVilllH’H in
Gold, Silver, Stinks,
Uoiul*, Mortgages,
Domi^tic iuu\ l-’oiHdgu Exchangi*,
Railroad and other Securities.
spoclnl A.1 tout Ion
GIVEN T O COLLECTIONS.
Refer to Georgia National Bank, Atlanta,
and National Pork Bank, N. Y.
apri-tf
SPECIAL NOTICE!
EXCURSION, RETURN TICKETS.
GREAT REDUCTION.
ItUE Western and Atlantic Railroad and iU con.
L auction-* offer great inducement* to person* do
airing to visit the many Summer Resorts.
Atlanta to Lockout Mountain and return $0 ?.
•• Catoosa ttpnug* and return 8 7$
•• Warm Springs, N. C.. and return. .30 :
•• Yellow Sulphur and return 28 If
•• Moul’y White Sulphur and return.. 38 25
" Alleghany Spring* and return 3M 1 >
•• Coyner* White Sulphur and return..30 iX.
•• Greenbrier W. 8., aud return 40 <*'
" lieernbeba Springs and return..... 13 2 5
** Montvale Spring* and return 17t >
Ticket* can bo had at Ticket Ofllco, Pasaeng i
>epot.
Ask for ticket* vi* Western and Atlantic Railroa,.
For Information apply to B. W. WREN Si,
JylO-lot General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
HI AlOIW LAWYER*
DJLiA.lv JVi3- ud Ooantj Offlo r
nntt.ua llLAUK UTU1 tUN OfiOtt. Itluto, d>
Auction & Commission.
"FIVE hen ).y notUkr the public and business
V? generally that we hare opened «t> Ruction
and commission business
The Dugan Building, on Hill ilrret,
where we will bo pleased to serve those who m»>
need our service*. Wo propose to sell any species
of property, deal right and make prompt returns of
all sole*. Consignments solicited. Liberal advances
made on good* In store, to be sold at auction. Reg
ular sale dsji, Wednesday* and Saturday*. Kales of
Real Estate promptly attended to.
J A. CHERRY, Auctioneer. *
Mi DOWELL k CO.
GUIi f IN', (*A., May 13. 1871. iuy20-3m
AMERICAN STANDARD
SCHOOL SERIES.
SCHOOL BOOKS
John P. Morton & Co..
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Reading and Snelling:
Hnlter's American Spelling Hook
nutter's 1*1 Hook in Spelling
emit Heading.
Haller's .Yew
Header.
Haller's .Veto
Header,
natter's Jt'ew
Header.
First School
Second School
Third School
lluller’aOo .ilrJoli Rvwlcni i
.Veto First Header.
.Fete Second Header.
.Yew Third Header.
.Yew Fourth Header.
.Yew Fifth Reader.
.Yew Sixth Header,
Grammar nnd lllkoiorlc::
Uniter's t Introductory Oram-
mar.
Hutlcr's Practical Urammar.
Honor It's First Lessons in Com
position.
HonnetTs Manual of Compost-
lion.
A.Wllimotloc, and Altfubra i
towne's Primary Arithmetic.
Towne's Intermediate Arlth-
tnette.
Towne's JtMintat Arithmetic,
Townt's Practical Arithmetic.
Key to Same.
Towne's .Ilgchra.
Key to Same.
Miscellaneous :
WEBSTER’S SPELLER AND DEFINED.
NELSON’S BOOK-KEEPING.
K AVAN AUGH’S ORIGINAL DRAMAS,DIALOGUES,
TABLEAUX-VIVANT8, AC.
BllONHON-8 ELOCUTION.
BAUBLE’S GEOLOGY.
BUTLER’S COMMON SCHOOL SPEAKER.
GOODRICH’8 ANCIENT HISTORY.
GOODRICH’S MODERN HISTORY.
WHATELY’S LOGIC.
WHATfiLY’S RHETORIC.
Our school-book* arc electrolypcd,bound ami printed
n Louisville. They are the work of Southern au-
hors. Ours i* the ONLY Publishing House South
ot the Ohio engaged In the publication of srhool-
to a conclusion. Wo invite n careful comparison
with others, fooling satisfied that our publications
will more fully meet the wants of our people than
those of any other house, They aro now in use iu
t important school* of Viboinia, Kentucky,
Cauoi.ina, Tknkksskk, Missoitbi, Gkobuia,
a, Mn-sissim, Louisiana, Tk.xas and Cali-
*** Principals of Schools and Colleges, and Mem
bers of Hoards of Krlueation, are requested to send us
liter catalogues and School li'ports. Correspondence
%* Hooks sent ,for examination, on application at
special rat s. Favorable I nn*for first intnsln, lion
Adpiuchs
JOHN r. MORTON k U>„ I*nblts!iom,
150 nnd 15M uftahi street. L.nUtHe, Kjf.
Sold by all bookseller*.
Represented in Georgia. Alabama and Mississippi
by Mr. ISRAEL PUTNAM,
JyC-lra Formerly or Griffin, Ga.
THE ATLANTA
Ice Manufacturing Co.
IS NOW READY TO SELL ICE
AT TIIEIH DEPOT,
At the Bridge on Broad Street,
Where all order* will bo received and Ticket* sold.
rl
SEJVT If 1* Jt.l/f*
TO ALL
CON VE XIE NT I ’OI NTS.
TI3B.MS CASH
All orders should be addressed to
EPHRAIM TWEEDY,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT.
P. 8 Orders for tho delivery of Ice at residences
RoftpcrUuUy Solicited.
Jj24.2w 2.
claim* entrusted to my rare against the
United State*, before tho Southern Claims Commis
sion. or any Department of tho Government. Office
ou Marietta, mar Peachtree street, Atlanta. Ga.
D. P. HILL,
jvli-im Attorney at Law.
Chalybeate SBrings,
MERIWETHER COUNTY, GEORGIA
miXE undersigned, having secured this delightful
1 plan', hog* to announce to tlm public that it is
iu thorough repair and is now in perfect readiness
for the reception of guest*. To the old patron* of
the chalvbcato it is needless to speak of its merits.
To others wo will statu that the main spring ix pro-
uouuced by competent Judges to ho the finest chaly
beate spring iu tho United States—issuing from tlio
North side of Pino Mountain, aud discharging 3,600
gallon* per hour. It is remarkable for the wonderful
euros it has effected. Wo have threo other nprings
sulphur, magnesia and freestone—tlio whole ct
bracing a most valuable combination of miueral v
ter*. The place i* handsomely lighted with ga*.
0i:t)anna!|.Shipping fines.
m I'RRAY'S LINE—NEW
. r )RK & SAVANNAH.
EVERY TUESDAY fuom kach i-okt.
DibCRANCK UY KTEAMLIiS OF THIS LIME, ONE
HALF PHI UKNT.
CAlilN PASSAGE *20
DUtUH, With MuhsleUioco
P
thi . lift
ut das* steamship* j
DEARBORN, Commander.
BULKLEY, Commander,
sitd one of thotMi steamship*
h port EVERY TUESDAY.
ugh bill* of lading given by these steamships
hysii railroad connection*, ami also through bills
lading given in Savannah on Cotton destined for
Liver]**-I and Hamburg by first class Hteamrhip*.—
For freight or passage, apply to
ITDNTEB k GAMMELL, tti Bsy street.
PHILADELPHIA AND HAVANNAH MAIL STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
Plllt..I IP KL PH LI .1.1 t* M-
i'.I.YJY.ll!
EVEltY SATURDAY from each tort.
INSURANCE ON COTTON BY XTiEAMKBS ON THIS
LINE ONE HALF PER CENT.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
DECK, with subsistence 10
This line Is coiuposod of the first class steamships
W YOitlI !M « TEAL. Commander.
TON A WAN DA BARRETT, Commander
Onn of these steamship* leave each port EVERY
ATUKDAY. Through bill* lading furnished by
lickvi nil ant ships by all railroad connections. For
freight or passago, apply to
HUNTER A (JAMMELL,
34 Bay street.
l^oi* HoNton.
■
THE BOSTt N AND SAVANNAH 8TEAMSHIP LINE
The steamships
Oriental Capt. F. M. 8wan.
Vicksburg, Capt, 8. U. Matthews.
CABIN FARE $20 00
DECK 10 00
Through hills of lodinfi given by railroad agents to
Boston, and iu Boston by Steamship agents to prin
cipal points in Georgia. Alaama and Florida.
Through hills of lading given to Providence,
Fall River, Portland, Lowell, Lawaente, Ac.
Passage tickets sold at railroad depot, and state
rooms secured In advance by writing agents in Sa
vannah. RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
Agents, Savannah.
F. NICKERSON A CO.,
—tl If Agents, Boston.
For New York.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAM8HIP COMPANY.
I.V1.RY THURSDAY.
Insurance by this Line cjp he effected under out
open policy at one-half per cent
CABIN PASSAGE $20 00
The first class steamer*
Living* tone, Cheesninan,
Herr
Gen. Barnes, F. G. Mallory, Com.
Will sail a* follows:
. LIVINGSTON June 1st, at 5, r. M.
•• " 15, 4:30, P. M.
GEN. RARNES. *. 1 ’ * Juno 8th, at 8,’ v. M.
" ” 22d, at 1, p. if.
Bill* of lading given hereon cotton and wheat thro,
to Liverpool ami Hamburg via New York by first
claaa steamer*. For passage or freight, apply to
BOVfrtf
For Baltimorh.
CABIN PASSAGE $20
Ay The BalUmoro and Savannah Steamship Co’*.
Steamers sail from Savannah during December at
follows:
Saragossa Thursday,February 2d
America Thursday, •• 9tb
Baraco—>1 Thursday, " ICth
America Thursday, •• 23d
Saragossa Thursday, March 2nd
JAS. B. WEST A CO.,
novfl.tf Bav street, foot of Whitaker.
The Palace Dollar Store
v a
0
b?
9 2.
L. II. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
N. B,-GOODS SENT TO ANY PART OF THE
COUNTRY’.Jv19-lm
Popular familn Sewing fttacljinea
. ^ f E'-gj
“ O <5 hT 1
l|B OB
£ £ M
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B. .finMan’o Sono 3roit tttorka.
1 Macon Comes to Atlanta Again ! ”
>f 4
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS
Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.”
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All Work. Warranted.
Northern Prices for Mcachinery Duplicated.
STE.K1I K.YGIYF.S OF .I.ri’ KI.YH AJYO SIZE.
Findlay's Improved Circular Saw JtlUl, Merchant JtlUl Hearing,
most approved kinds: Sugar Mills and Syrup Kettles; Iron
Fronts, IFindow Sills and Lintels ; Castings of Iron
and Urass of Every lie-script ion, antl Machine
ry of all kinds TO OllOER.
I It O IV
Of Elegant Desigm
RAILING,
at Prices that Defy Competition. jT^No Charge for New Patterns in Famishing
Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mills..*#
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnishod upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, etc., in any section of
the cotiutry.
FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD BE USED BY EVERY SAW-HILL PROPRIETOR.
Millstone), Ili-Kiii;, Cirt-ulnr Saws, Strum Fittings, lialiliit Mi-fill, etc., etc.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS. CASH OR APPROVED PAPER.
R- FINDIjAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
THE GREAT
ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS!
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig.
An ANTI-FRICTION 8CUEW-A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical oohiovoment in
point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is destinod at an
early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, ho they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron.
Colapabchkiu, Ga., December 21,1870.
3 2
HUATING ltlNIt.
it attractions, an
«t pleasure, is the
SWIMMING BATH,
built in a beautiful, sparkling stream, rushing from
the monutain. It is feet long, 19 feet wide, and a
nth to be regulated by the bathers, well enclosed,
id provided with plenty dressing rooms. A beau-
El
Cl
S'
ft
ttful, level drive, constructed along tho summit «i
mountoiu, abounding in picturesque |
afford pleasure to those who like that e
views, will
exercise. A
Liverr Stable on tlie place will be prepared to fur
nish fine horses aud carriages.
A FINE HAND OF MUB1C
Will bo in constant attendance. The table will be
supplied * ith the best, and the pnprietor will exert
himself to make his guests comfortable and hippy;
month. Wishing done st reasonable and uniform
ratoa. While every amusement will be provided for
those in health, the kindest aUi-utiou will bu paid to
invalids.
C. 33. HOWARD
PROPRIETOR.
Lookout Mountain,
FROM ATLANTA, GA.
WESTERN k ATLANTIC RAILROAD, 1
Atlanta, Ga., Juub 29th, 1871.)
rpiCKXTS. FOR THE ROUND TRIP. NINE DOL-
X LABS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, inclu
ding Stage Fare, can he had ou application to J. H.
Porter, General Ticket Agent, Union Passenger De
pot. AUsuta. E. B. WALKER.
June30-2m Master Transportation.
To Parties Desiring’to Build
thtperlmtend tho Huildlmsr *mH Mttls/tlmgr* •*
tho AVrt/sA/«r //. part meat •*!*, of mm>/
First CIhms House they tnay irish to
Krtet.
He lias at his command a picked set of hands, and
feels confident in giving general satisfaction.
tjr REFERENCE- -OoL John L. Grant, Longlej
k Robinson, and Fay k Corput, Architects.
JOIIA' C. ATICHOLS,
R. FINDLAY'S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga. :
I'KAR Sins -iAto this fall I purchased from you one of your Findlay k Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot
ton Preases, and, alter a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it tho most rapid, of lightest
draught, moat powerful—in fact, the bast (without an exception) Cotton Press I oversaw. Between this
and all other Iron Screw Presses I havo ovor seen or ukoJ, there is just simply no comparison. Every
plautcr should use your Press. JOHN L GILBERT. ’
1‘. S.—You may consider my or»fer in for two more of the above Presses for next season, and may look
for many orders from this section ! my neighbors are determined to havo thorn, m they can pack by hand
twice as fast as any of the other Iron Screw Presses can by horse powor. J. L. U.
81uro last fall, and heforo accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving conveniences—
rendering IMPERFECT in every particular. Tho screw or pin, hi* a pitch, or fall, of O'* inches ; that is,
at every turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case may be) 6'* inches. The de
vice of tho tube or nut in which tho screw works, is such os to materially reduce the friction, so great in tlm
common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for throe hands to pock a bale of cotton in HALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse power. (Sco J. L. Gilbert's ccrliflcato.j When desira
ble, an ordinary mule can ho substituted for three men without chango of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA
BILITY. RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., in short, we pro
nounce it tho BEST 8crow Press IN THE WORLD, aud respectfully invito a public test with any and all
other Screw Presses. To purchasers wo GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
It. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS.
«arSimplest, Strongest aud Bret ever yet Invented. Requires no Wood Work. Sets upon the ground, and
con ho put up WITHOUT tho aid of a Mechanic,
Nnlinfation Guarantood or Money Rclunded.
SEND FOR ILLU3TBATKD CIRCULAR.
It. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
The New l^oi-I able Ntcam Eng'ine
For Driviug Cotton Gins, Priuting Prosscs, and for any purpose requiring fromouo to ten horse Power.
j! r
3 v
* 1 1 i
- J = ? —^=-—
s 7 a sS i — g. s<
T nEY arc safe. Tho furnace is surrounded by water,
protection from tiro. They ore safer than ■
EXTRA CHARGE where these enginoe are used.
There is POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It is —
SPARK CAN ESCAPE. NO MATTER WHAT FUEL IS USED—on important consideration iu cottou tu
ning aud similar work. Awarded first premium* by Au crican Institute 1809-70. Send for Descrip«"‘
Circular and Price List.
jSi'Kimhalrs B. k A. R. R. money received for old claim* or new orders.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
JuneM. FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON. GA.
3- #
IRE INSURANCE COMPANIES 1
natural "spark arrester,” a« XD
LANDSBERG’S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLA NTA,GA,
Sawod Slilncloa and
Dntliu, Will to Pino
Saab, Window* «*>
Blinds
All Kinds ol Uressed and
MYamlng Lumber.
ItblM 1 A. LAHD9D1BQ k 00.. Proprlolortt,
LEE & HIGHTOWER
Griffin, Ga.
LIVEftY AND SALE STABLES,
NEXT TO THE OEOXOIA HOTEL.
K ELTS 1 IE uil SAFE STOCK, ttnd SLECAXT
BUGGlaS, PU.ETON8 aud CARRIAGES.
Will send passenger* to Indian Hpring, Chall' bi-
ato Springs, aud to any point in reach of Grttho, by
private conveyance.
Griffin is couvsnlen the above named place*,
and I will take pleasure in serving thooo desiring to
make the trip.
June 13-tf